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Jun 22, 2013
06/13
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it is for the environment. i would hope i would be able to live until my 90s or 100s be in the book of world records just for being a good person not necessarily to gain anything out of it. i'm not trying to be famous -- i'm just trying to educate people. >> lyn this is the sort of thing you are trying to get students to think about. >> absolutely. so one of the best things we can do -- what can we do to have a greener city and a greener environment, one thing is to take public transportation -- that's one of the best things you can do. i know the city is working hard to get people around in an efficient way. it is a challenge for the city. another challenge i find for city's is to incorporate habitats for species. to think about other organisms on the planet. it does agriculture actually benefit cities in the urban environment to include natural habitats such as streams and how to include wild life into our cities. one benefit would be -- cities have a heat effect -- they are warmer in the surrounding non city
it is for the environment. i would hope i would be able to live until my 90s or 100s be in the book of world records just for being a good person not necessarily to gain anything out of it. i'm not trying to be famous -- i'm just trying to educate people. >> lyn this is the sort of thing you are trying to get students to think about. >> absolutely. so one of the best things we can do -- what can we do to have a greener city and a greener environment, one thing is to take public...
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Dec 1, 2011
12/11
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how we had conquered that environment. how we robb to the people of their rights -- robbed the people of their rights, their material rights. america was the place more critical to do with in trying to change the way in which the systems work. if i can change america and american foreign policy and help get people into office to bring a moral mission as well as a spiritual insight into what they should be doing, we sit in a place where the opportunity for change resigns -- resides, it is like -- unlike anyplace. tavis: pushing america makes you a greater patriot or any great? -- an ingrate? >> i do not dwell too much in the minds of others. [laughter] early on when the response was filled with such an immense because i backed nelson mandela and they were defined as communists and terrorists and people who were filled with negativity, everyone i saw who they were denouncing were the people to whom i was attracted. eleanor roosevelt. when they first branded a communist, i was supposed to have felt horror. i did not feel that
how we had conquered that environment. how we robb to the people of their rights -- robbed the people of their rights, their material rights. america was the place more critical to do with in trying to change the way in which the systems work. if i can change america and american foreign policy and help get people into office to bring a moral mission as well as a spiritual insight into what they should be doing, we sit in a place where the opportunity for change resigns -- resides, it is like...
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May 26, 2015
05/15
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and now it seems like the environment may be clanging just a bit. how do you position your portfolio in light of what you see going into to a couple of quick points so you're right, it's been a good environment for bonds over the last decades. we've had a decade that's going to secular deflation, disinflationary environment. i'm not sure that's changing from that standpoint so we're global bond managers we like to avoid bonds that don't have enough inflation expectations getting priced into those so that takes me to core europe. french oats you know europe euro zone in particular has a tail wind in terms of some things that are positively influencing their growth. maybe dragy is going to be successful so we are avoiding those bond markets. >> jeff you said the stock market may be setting up for a decent summer. where would you put capital to work? >> right now if you look at our portfolios we're overweight in health care overweight in consumer discretionary and we're more neutral, slightly underweight in the oth sectors. so that's where we're seeing
and now it seems like the environment may be clanging just a bit. how do you position your portfolio in light of what you see going into to a couple of quick points so you're right, it's been a good environment for bonds over the last decades. we've had a decade that's going to secular deflation, disinflationary environment. i'm not sure that's changing from that standpoint so we're global bond managers we like to avoid bonds that don't have enough inflation expectations getting priced into...
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Jul 20, 2013
07/13
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they can really secure the environment. >> reporter: not only is the online testing environment secured, but the online proctor can see what's on the student's screen and can help with computer issues. the third part of the proctoring system validates the identity of the test taker. >> we have to know who they are. so we go through a process of authenticating their identity and we're using ids. we're using permanent paragraphs and also we're using public record data. >> reporter: technology is there to verify the identity and secure the testing environment and while honesty may be the best policy. cheating mail still come down to the professor's diligence and the students' integrity. ♪ >>> welcome back. >>> for this edition "equal time" our focus today is on college cheating. let's meet the guests. >> hi, i'm don casner, also the former president of andrew jackson university and i was faculty in the economics department here at san jose state. >> thanks don, i am jason chu for turn it in. we're leading provider of plagiarism and software. >> hi i'm vanessa zucker. i'm a student at sjs
they can really secure the environment. >> reporter: not only is the online testing environment secured, but the online proctor can see what's on the student's screen and can help with computer issues. the third part of the proctoring system validates the identity of the test taker. >> we have to know who they are. so we go through a process of authenticating their identity and we're using ids. we're using permanent paragraphs and also we're using public record data. >>...
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Apr 1, 2017
04/17
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they're not good for the environment, for health. things like solar and renewables are getting cheaper and creating more jobs. i think this was an industry fighting a losing battle, trying to win a few more years and in order to kind of get that message across, they can't win the war on facts, so they try to attract the scientists, themselves, and nuzzle them so they can't speak out. eliminating their funding and intimidating them. this is something worse than the proposed funding cuts is putting a muzzle on federal scientists saying you can't use the words climate change if you work for the department of energy. >> we seen kind of scientists in the past. for example, one of the most famous cases happened several years ago, the penn state researcher, michael mann received an envelope containing white powder that turned out to not be anthrax but rather carn starch, still it created quite a skamplt are you worried about all we will see a return to those days where we see threats and harassment directed at scientists? >> it happened eve
they're not good for the environment, for health. things like solar and renewables are getting cheaper and creating more jobs. i think this was an industry fighting a losing battle, trying to win a few more years and in order to kind of get that message across, they can't win the war on facts, so they try to attract the scientists, themselves, and nuzzle them so they can't speak out. eliminating their funding and intimidating them. this is something worse than the proposed funding cuts is...
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Nov 11, 2015
11/15
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analysts say it could spur growth and that at a time when environment, the muted gdp environment that we live in today and could live in for many type of role in this. the reality of it is is that it's very difficult to grow the top line in an environment lik. >> a deal between canadian pacific and norfolk certain would create a transcontinental railroad with little overlap and almost 35,000 miles of track, stretching from vancouver, canada, all the but some have questioned whether major rail activity is even viable. including norfolk ceo jim squires who suggested earlier this year that transcontinental merger could be quote a mistake. >> step one is getting the norfolk southern board to agree that this is a good id. hunter harrison and cp i think correctly figured that they can't do a hostile deal in this environment, so it's imperative to get the other player to play ball. >> and now would be the biggest hurdle. getting a deal cleared by regulators. after several decades of massive consolidation, there are only seven major ones left and that group accounts for m meaning a major merg
analysts say it could spur growth and that at a time when environment, the muted gdp environment that we live in today and could live in for many type of role in this. the reality of it is is that it's very difficult to grow the top line in an environment lik. >> a deal between canadian pacific and norfolk certain would create a transcontinental railroad with little overlap and almost 35,000 miles of track, stretching from vancouver, canada, all the but some have questioned whether major...
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Jul 13, 2011
07/11
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the environment is only one challenge. the other is the rampant in equality between the rich and poor. in shanghai alone, there are some 9 million migrant workers. they are the ones sweeping the streets and working in the factories. there has been serious protests from workers about their mistreatment. authorities have pushed back hard but you can only keep a lid on inequality for so long. in this communist country where workers are supposed have the same month in the gis as the lead, most of the kids of migrant workers to not go to schools like these. -- workers are supposed to have the same opportunities as the elite. they go to schools that are separate and unequal. parents everywhere will put up with a lot if they think that their kids will have it better. that is a reality not lost on the chinese government. now, in certain areas, mineworkers' kids are getting a break. -- migrant workers' kids are getting a break. with my friend and colleague dr. cornell west, i spent some time at this school just outside shanghai whe
the environment is only one challenge. the other is the rampant in equality between the rich and poor. in shanghai alone, there are some 9 million migrant workers. they are the ones sweeping the streets and working in the factories. there has been serious protests from workers about their mistreatment. authorities have pushed back hard but you can only keep a lid on inequality for so long. in this communist country where workers are supposed have the same month in the gis as the lead, most of...
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Aug 20, 2011
08/11
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discussed during a recent visit to china, including the good and the bad of china's economic boom, the environment, human rights, and the complexity of u.s.-china relations. our round table conversation on china is coming up right now. >> every community has a martin luther king boulevard. it is the cornerstone we all know. it is not just a street, a boulevard, but a place where wal-mart stands together with your community. >> nationwide insurance supports tavis smiley. with every question and every answer, nationwide insurance is proud to join tavis in working to improve financial literacy and remove obstacles to economic empowerment one conversation at a time. nationwide is on your side. >> and by contributions to your pbs station from the viewers like you. thank you. ♪ tavis: i am pleased to be joined by a terrific and distinguished panel. first up is john chan, former chair of the c-100. cindy fan is the dean of social sciences dominic king is the ceo of east west bank here in california. and the ambassador who serve as liaison to china for director steven spielberg. let me start with you. w
discussed during a recent visit to china, including the good and the bad of china's economic boom, the environment, human rights, and the complexity of u.s.-china relations. our round table conversation on china is coming up right now. >> every community has a martin luther king boulevard. it is the cornerstone we all know. it is not just a street, a boulevard, but a place where wal-mart stands together with your community. >> nationwide insurance supports tavis smiley. with every...
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Jun 21, 2011
06/11
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is it fair to say if the environment collapses, the economy collapses? >> of the environment collapses, the economy will be severely affected, and up until now, the chinese have been given authority to growth, and they have taken the position that the west of france industrialization without rigid the west advance industrialization without impacting the -- taken the position that the west advance industrialization without impacting the environment, but how rapidly china can deal with it is the question. tavis: when you get to china and get the chance to talk to the people, are there things they say off the record now? i have been there a few times. i have heard people are concerned about corruption in government, so i asked to what degree is corruption another form of instability or an impediment to the progress you speak of. >> corruption is one of the big challenges to chinese stability , and it is certainly true that when you have such a vast country that corruption is one of the big challenges. >> your critics have raised the issu repeatedly that you
is it fair to say if the environment collapses, the economy collapses? >> of the environment collapses, the economy will be severely affected, and up until now, the chinese have been given authority to growth, and they have taken the position that the west of france industrialization without rigid the west advance industrialization without impacting the -- taken the position that the west advance industrialization without impacting the environment, but how rapidly china can deal with it...
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Apr 19, 2014
04/14
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it's not a great environment. i think we'll see a bounce, but we haven't gotten it yet. >> you mentioned about dollar stores and courtney in her piece was talking about good business at costco. when you look at the retail sector, which are the kinds of companies that are doing well and which ones are struggling? >> well, within my space, i cover discount retail so i cover the low end of retail. and the sector that's continued to perform pretty well is off-price apparel, so that's tgx and when i try to gauge traffic the one that jumps out tends to be tj max. there's continued strength in that area. and then we have costco, the drugstores have been doing pretty well, but that's not the front end. that's the pharmaceutical side of the business. and home improvement has been doing pretty well with home depot. those are your bright spots. on the weaker end, as we all know, the name brands have been weak, american eagle. >> my wife just can't get enough of home goods. she's in there at least once a week. heavy something
it's not a great environment. i think we'll see a bounce, but we haven't gotten it yet. >> you mentioned about dollar stores and courtney in her piece was talking about good business at costco. when you look at the retail sector, which are the kinds of companies that are doing well and which ones are struggling? >> well, within my space, i cover discount retail so i cover the low end of retail. and the sector that's continued to perform pretty well is off-price apparel, so that's...
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Apr 11, 2013
04/13
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but the environment i now want to talk about is the environment that many of these persons that we are talking about -- giving a path to citizenship -- have to navigate every single day. in my research, i discovered, which did not surprise me, that not unlike the african-american community, this issue of environmental racism is real. i wanted to make sure that in this conversation that we had .driana quintero this is the work she does every single day at nrcdc. i wonder if you might give me some sense -- give us some sense of what the issues are vis-À-vis the environment. >> is really important. i am glad you tied it into what congressman gutierrez said. it is the reason we have people dying daily. any of these people are in the shadows. they can go unaccounted for. they can be ignored. if a child lives in the chicago area, they have had to deal with walking outside and having some of the highest asthma rates in the country. the same thing happens in los angeles. one out of two latinos, similar to african-americans, is living in an area that does not meet air quality standards today.
but the environment i now want to talk about is the environment that many of these persons that we are talking about -- giving a path to citizenship -- have to navigate every single day. in my research, i discovered, which did not surprise me, that not unlike the african-american community, this issue of environmental racism is real. i wanted to make sure that in this conversation that we had .driana quintero this is the work she does every single day at nrcdc. i wonder if you might give me...
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Jul 7, 2016
07/16
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eye 80
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this was the environment facing monetary policymakers even prior to the uk's vote to leave the european union. after that vote, it only piled uncertainty on top of uncertainty and when the prevai uncertain environment, monetary policymakers sit on their hands and wait for further evidence. i think what we're reading into these minutes is that th aren't that convinced that there are better days around the corner. >> so, did the fed miss the moment to raise? >> well, i think we have to ask ourselves what was that moment. inflation is below the fed's 2 and has been way for eight straight years. this certainly c an economy hea towards overheating. you're raising interest rates to slow the economy, so i'm not sure we can say the moment was even there. for them to pass up. i don't think there's ever been a compelling moment for them to raise interest rates. >> you know, i know they've mentioned the brexit vote. and that they want to see how that plays out. that could take some timi mean,y put in place some of the mechanisms to leave th so, the fed might have to wa a >> well, exactly. and our
this was the environment facing monetary policymakers even prior to the uk's vote to leave the european union. after that vote, it only piled uncertainty on top of uncertainty and when the prevai uncertain environment, monetary policymakers sit on their hands and wait for further evidence. i think what we're reading into these minutes is that th aren't that convinced that there are better days around the corner. >> so, did the fed miss the moment to raise? >> well, i think we have...
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Jul 22, 2014
07/14
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when we see anything to do with the parks and environment, who do we see? who don't we see? and when we do see black or brown people, what are they doing? when i think about leadership, who gets to make decisions about how these spaces should be used, who gets to engage the in parks. who do we see when we go to the places? who are the rangers? who are the superintendents? i think a lot about the interpretation, the stories we tell of these places. this is changing and improving, so i want to be very careful not to diminish the work that people are doing to expand the story of who we are. but based on so many people i have talked to around the country, who have amazing stories, black people about their relationship to the environment and their ideas and creativity, we don't hear a lot about those stories. part of that gets translated into black people aren't engaged with the environment, black people don't care. and i want to cut that myth off there, because i said there's not true at all. >> let me throw a curve ball at you. why does this even matter? if black people and bro
when we see anything to do with the parks and environment, who do we see? who don't we see? and when we do see black or brown people, what are they doing? when i think about leadership, who gets to make decisions about how these spaces should be used, who gets to engage the in parks. who do we see when we go to the places? who are the rangers? who are the superintendents? i think a lot about the interpretation, the stories we tell of these places. this is changing and improving, so i want to be...
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Feb 13, 2017
02/17
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a good environment the harder it is to get them back on even keel. here's one dramatic example. we started to look when our children were 12 at a very serious form of mental health issue which is referred to sometimes as callus and emotional traits, children who are heartless, can torture animals. many people think it has roots in altered attachment relationships earlier in life, but more importantly children high in these emotional traits when little are more inclined to psychopathology. like being a psychopath when they're older. what we see in red is how high the rate of callus and emotional traits are in both boys and girls and kids in the institution, it plum et cetera when you put the kids into a good family. this is an example of reversibility. if you leave them in the profoundly deprived environments, there is a very high rate of kids exhibiting callous and emotional traits. you put them into good families, you almost get rid of them completely. >> rose: is there an age at which the window is closed that's too late? >> we're not sewer what th
a good environment the harder it is to get them back on even keel. here's one dramatic example. we started to look when our children were 12 at a very serious form of mental health issue which is referred to sometimes as callus and emotional traits, children who are heartless, can torture animals. many people think it has roots in altered attachment relationships earlier in life, but more importantly children high in these emotional traits when little are more inclined to psychopathology. like...
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Mar 1, 2017
03/17
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at manipulating that environment as was i. i think america offers a dream that cannot be fulfilled as easily anywhere else in the world and could be fulfilled here. great men, dr. dubois or dr. king or others merely saw an opportunity that did not reside quite the same elsewhere. opportunity for black people in africa were really quite different on to the colonial oppression. that africans experienced. just like it was quite difference for those who grew up in the caribbean. oppression was for all of us. styles of oppression gave us the opportunity to see the world and dimensions we didn't quite see growing up in any one place. i think that being born in america and growing up exclusively within the american boundaries of race and race oppression, is a very different experience for those of white house grew up under the boun kris of race and race experience. and in the caribbean. or from those who grew up in africa. if i can change america and change american foreign policy, and help get people into office who bring a moral mi
at manipulating that environment as was i. i think america offers a dream that cannot be fulfilled as easily anywhere else in the world and could be fulfilled here. great men, dr. dubois or dr. king or others merely saw an opportunity that did not reside quite the same elsewhere. opportunity for black people in africa were really quite different on to the colonial oppression. that africans experienced. just like it was quite difference for those who grew up in the caribbean. oppression was for...
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Oct 14, 2014
10/14
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we'll go back to a normal environment. 10% declines every couple of years. it's been four years since we had one. it just means you should be prepared for it in your portfolio. >> joe, very clear. we appreciate it, as always, you're being with us. joe duran. >> one of the sectors responsible for the sharp losses in the nasdaq lately semiconductor stocks. the s&p semiconductor index has tumbled more than 16% in the past month alone putting the sector in correction territory. morgan brennan joins us from the nasdaq with a closer look at this key sector. morgan, just start off by telling us that, they've fallen. why have the semiconductor stocks fallen so much since their height in september? >> it's a great question. semiconductors has dropped dramatically over the last month but we've seen the lion's share of those losses in the past week alone. this is on the back of micro clip technologies, one of the smaller semiconductor stocks in this space relatively speaking. a $9 billion market capitalization. the company coming out last thursday and warning on revenu
we'll go back to a normal environment. 10% declines every couple of years. it's been four years since we had one. it just means you should be prepared for it in your portfolio. >> joe, very clear. we appreciate it, as always, you're being with us. joe duran. >> one of the sectors responsible for the sharp losses in the nasdaq lately semiconductor stocks. the s&p semiconductor index has tumbled more than 16% in the past month alone putting the sector in correction territory....
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Oct 18, 2012
10/12
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but we're coming from very glow price environment, if you look through history. in terms of disstill ats, the heating oil, we have very low inventories, and in part it's because a lot oflo disstill at are being exported from the united states to lalain america where demand is growing far faster than thatin region cann define heating oil. and as a consequence, inventories in the united states are low for this time of year. if we have a colder be normal winter, one should expect prices to rise. however i believe that the projections for weather for the united states this winter are around normal. but clearly an unexpected cold spell could lead to a price spike. >> susie: all right. we'll have to leave it there. thanks for coming on our prom. gareth lewis-davies. >> susie: the f.b.i. today arrested a suspect for allegedly attempting to blow up the federal reserve bank in lower manhattan, just blocks away from the new york stock exchange. no one was hurt. undercover agents were monitoring the man's actions and say quazi nafis tried to set off what he thought was a 1,
but we're coming from very glow price environment, if you look through history. in terms of disstill ats, the heating oil, we have very low inventories, and in part it's because a lot oflo disstill at are being exported from the united states to lalain america where demand is growing far faster than thatin region cann define heating oil. and as a consequence, inventories in the united states are low for this time of year. if we have a colder be normal winter, one should expect prices to rise....
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Aug 7, 2015
08/15
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there's the digital environment, physical environment and cultural environment. those are the three areas that the companies are investing in. of course there's no substitute for pay but a lot of the organizations that i speak with and a lot of the employees that i speak with are actually willing to take a pay cut in order to get some of these other things. >> so how competitive is it going to become for more traditional companies that perhaps have not had to look at the overall employee experience as they compete with companies that are trying to lure millennials and people who care more about the total experience? >> i think we are moving more towards the talent that hasn't been more fierce and as we continue to move forward in the next three to five years, we're going to see unbelievable battles for talent unlike the business force has ever seen before. >> jacob, thank you. we appreciate it. >> thank you for having me. >> the future of work. >>> and finally tonight, the super bowl may still be six months away but a record has already been broken. cbs says an a
there's the digital environment, physical environment and cultural environment. those are the three areas that the companies are investing in. of course there's no substitute for pay but a lot of the organizations that i speak with and a lot of the employees that i speak with are actually willing to take a pay cut in order to get some of these other things. >> so how competitive is it going to become for more traditional companies that perhaps have not had to look at the overall employee...
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Jul 31, 2013
07/13
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>> is that means an environment where rates are held artificially low and we're in that environment and we anticipate we'll continue to be in that environment for years to come. there is an affixuation of yield to come. >> in some of the research i was doing this afternoon, i was struck by the fact that there is some sort of nexus between how domestic small companies fair and how the emerging markets share. can you probe that for us or what the theory is it? well, it seems that investors who are looking for growth, either favor emerging markets or small caps or at least that's the theory behind it. i would argue there is so much cash sitting in -- on the sideline sitting in cash, sitting in core fixed income that could easily move into both emerging markets and small caps that it's not an either or proposition. >> have there is enough fuel to fuel both? >> absolutely. >> what about the dividend for small caps? >> well, we think investors need to look for yields in all kinds of places, and if they are moving out on the risk spectrum and having exposure to risk assets like small caps, the
>> is that means an environment where rates are held artificially low and we're in that environment and we anticipate we'll continue to be in that environment for years to come. there is an affixuation of yield to come. >> in some of the research i was doing this afternoon, i was struck by the fact that there is some sort of nexus between how domestic small companies fair and how the emerging markets share. can you probe that for us or what the theory is it? well, it seems that...
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Aug 7, 2010
08/10
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tavis: tell me more about how our environment shapes that? >> there is a culture that speaks to this. part of a, -- part of it, not to change the conversation, is not using words like in eight and gifted in the sense that you have this gift from somewhere -- using words like innate and gifted in the sense that you have this gift from somewhere. i am not saying that there are things not out of your control, but we're learning more and more about how to tap into the psychology of this, build skills in all these areas. it is no accident that runners, swimmers, chess players, and the skill that you can imagine in the 21st century, we are all better than one-half years ago, 200 years ago, -- better than 100 years ago, to add years ago, so we're transmitting this knowledge. tavis: you actually give tips on how to advance the genius process. one of the items is practice. you also talk about the fact that it is about how you speak to your child, how you speak to the person's a new universe. did not surprise me, i have lived this, it is fascinating to
tavis: tell me more about how our environment shapes that? >> there is a culture that speaks to this. part of a, -- part of it, not to change the conversation, is not using words like in eight and gifted in the sense that you have this gift from somewhere -- using words like innate and gifted in the sense that you have this gift from somewhere. i am not saying that there are things not out of your control, but we're learning more and more about how to tap into the psychology of this,...
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Jul 23, 2016
07/16
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in these type of environments? >>the easiest thing is to not take things from people you don't know. and the people that do choose to experience and experiment with drugs they need to know what they're taking a lot of people don't know. it's someone that's there and selling them stuff and they don't know what they're taking so if it's your decision and it is illegal but if they choose to make that decision and try it and experiment with it they need to know what they're ingesting into their body. cause a lot of times they don't and do you ever get any tips from the police department either on campus off campus that there is a drug issue or there may be a drug issue? and if so do you have to plan for that or how do you deal with it? we do prepare for it that like everyone has said there is a stereotype at these raves, there is drug use. so we work with the event center, we prepare to get as much medical staff there is possible. we have ambulances on standby here to transport people if it gets to a point where they n
in these type of environments? >>the easiest thing is to not take things from people you don't know. and the people that do choose to experience and experiment with drugs they need to know what they're taking a lot of people don't know. it's someone that's there and selling them stuff and they don't know what they're taking so if it's your decision and it is illegal but if they choose to make that decision and try it and experiment with it they need to know what they're ingesting into...
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Aug 5, 2014
08/14
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, earnings environment is a mistake, after qe 1 and qe 2, the s&p fell about 15 to 20%. it feels great when qe is on, but there's a flip side to what the fed is doing. we pull forward a lot of returns, we're going to have pay back -- qe is a form of tightening, and then we have potential shrinking -- >> pulling away -- >> pulling away qe. the gains we've seen over the past few years has pulled forward potential earnings. earnings can be okay this year, but we have well more than a price set in. >> some of the gains that we otherwise would have had from the real economy have been brought forward and are, therefore, vulnerable. >> well, the fed is definitely supported the equity markets with these low rates and again the qe will end in october. the bond buying portion will end in october. the fed is not going to raise rates. they're going to keep interest rates very accommodated, well into 2015. as long as we don't see any big spike in price inflation or wage influgs, and with the slack in the labor market, i don't think we're going to see that. >> when you look at the equ
, earnings environment is a mistake, after qe 1 and qe 2, the s&p fell about 15 to 20%. it feels great when qe is on, but there's a flip side to what the fed is doing. we pull forward a lot of returns, we're going to have pay back -- qe is a form of tightening, and then we have potential shrinking -- >> pulling away -- >> pulling away qe. the gains we've seen over the past few years has pulled forward potential earnings. earnings can be okay this year, but we have well more than...
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Sep 9, 2011
09/11
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i think the interest rate environment is a plus. i don't think you're going to see corporate profits fall off the face of the earth. they may slow a little bit, but i don't think they're going to fall to a point where we get into a kind of 2008-2009 scenario where you just see the market plummet as corporate profits plummet. >> tom: you have been raising cash looking for areas to put it to work. one of your new spiks exxonmobil. now if you're a bit concerned about the market in the short term, why attach money to such a cyclically sensitive name? >> well, for starters, the stock is cheap. you can get exxon now at nine times 2011 earnings estimates. it's already come off its 52-week high, around 15% to 20% so you are buying it at a better price. furthermore, you're getting a 2.6% yield, well above what you get on a 10-year treasure. when you put that package together of value, cash flow, and at a pretty good price right now relative to where it was two months ago i think it's a good buy, plus i think the megacap stocks, tom, are goin
i think the interest rate environment is a plus. i don't think you're going to see corporate profits fall off the face of the earth. they may slow a little bit, but i don't think they're going to fall to a point where we get into a kind of 2008-2009 scenario where you just see the market plummet as corporate profits plummet. >> tom: you have been raising cash looking for areas to put it to work. one of your new spiks exxonmobil. now if you're a bit concerned about the market in the short...
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Jun 4, 2011
06/11
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we don't think it's going to be a recession but it will be a more difficult environment. and i think what that's going to look at it is a globally diversified portfolio, one. and i think also will you have to have more equities in your portfolio than a lot of people might have expected. and this would account for people approaching requirements, perhaps even people in retirement that you had will have to have more risk assets, more global, more equities, perhaps more commodities, more infrastructure than they would have accepted-- anticipated to generate the rates of return that they are going to need. >> tom: one you brought along for a new pick is one that has been raising its dividend. that is a little bit of a idea that a lot of folks have globd on to lately. jpmorgan is the stock, right, the banking stocks have gotten the okay to raise dividends what do you like about jp morian-- morgan in this environment. >> i think you have an industry leader. someone who came through the economic crisis extremely well. was something of a stabilizing force. and you also see that a
we don't think it's going to be a recession but it will be a more difficult environment. and i think what that's going to look at it is a globally diversified portfolio, one. and i think also will you have to have more equities in your portfolio than a lot of people might have expected. and this would account for people approaching requirements, perhaps even people in retirement that you had will have to have more risk assets, more global, more equities, perhaps more commodities, more...
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Nov 15, 2011
11/11
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we're seeing it we're seeing a healthy environment out there on the capital spending of hospitals. hospitals that rolize what this technology brings, better-- better patients, quality of care. these are important messaging to the hospitals. the 4079s are making these types of investments and we're happy to see that. >> year-over-year you have add 40% to your payroll. dow expect to add a hundred more jobs and other double-digit increase over the next 12 months or so. what are you finding in availability of skills. >> it's a tough environment and you know, we're fortunate to have a lot of people looking for jobs. and you know, we have the ability to hire talent. >> the health-care reform act at its core looks to increase the pool of people in the insured market. would that benefit a company like mako or do some of the regulations and rules involved in that legislation hurt mako? >> you know, i am going to say, you know there is over a million people that have some form of knee or hip implant in the united states. it's estimated by the year 2030 it's supposed to go up to 3 million. th
we're seeing it we're seeing a healthy environment out there on the capital spending of hospitals. hospitals that rolize what this technology brings, better-- better patients, quality of care. these are important messaging to the hospitals. the 4079s are making these types of investments and we're happy to see that. >> year-over-year you have add 40% to your payroll. dow expect to add a hundred more jobs and other double-digit increase over the next 12 months or so. what are you finding...
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Oct 30, 2014
10/14
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for most individuals, the good news is we're moving into an environment which should be closer to normal, where the market is more driven by economic and company fundamentals than by every utterance by the feds. they should keep to their investment plan, nothing that happened today should really leave you to change that. >> bob, we're seeing improvement in the jobs market, we're getting the next jobs report in about a week or so do you think we'll continue to see a trend with the robust hiring with the unemployment rate coming down? >> i think so the new claims data in the past few weeks have been fairly encouraging. we now have several months of over 200,000 new payroll jobs. so it probably won't be as good as the september report but i think it will be pretty good. >> and russ, is that what you see? also can you give us quickly what you think the year-end forecast for the dow will be? >> well, we think we'll continue to see improvement in the labor market. again, we see the environment where the initial jobless claims are low, seeing the monthly numbers better. could use views on the s
for most individuals, the good news is we're moving into an environment which should be closer to normal, where the market is more driven by economic and company fundamentals than by every utterance by the feds. they should keep to their investment plan, nothing that happened today should really leave you to change that. >> bob, we're seeing improvement in the jobs market, we're getting the next jobs report in about a week or so do you think we'll continue to see a trend with the robust...
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Jun 20, 2014
06/14
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other assets like bonds could also see a big impact from inflationary environment. bonds tend to lose value in times of rising prices and rising interest rates. >> the bond market is a risky place and i think people don't realize how risky bonds can be. if you look back at 1994 for example, the fed raised rates seven times during the course of that year and bonds actually lost people quite a lot of money. >> reporter: of course, just because the recent trend has been for higher prices, that doesn't mean everyone thinks it's a longer term phenomenon. >> we think the developed world anyway is in a period of sustained deflation and the companies successful for us in that environment are those that are driving their costs down lower and selling products that can actually save their customers money. >> reporter: so regardless of what you have in your portfolio, many experts believe now is the time to get a game plan in case just in case inflation becomes a bigger problem. for "nightly business report", i'm dominic chu. >>> positive news for people looking to buy a home a
other assets like bonds could also see a big impact from inflationary environment. bonds tend to lose value in times of rising prices and rising interest rates. >> the bond market is a risky place and i think people don't realize how risky bonds can be. if you look back at 1994 for example, the fed raised rates seven times during the course of that year and bonds actually lost people quite a lot of money. >> reporter: of course, just because the recent trend has been for higher...
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Aug 1, 2017
08/17
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grew up in the same environment or adjacent to the same environment that you grew into. yet it doesn't come out in the music as conscious. it comes out with a whole different kind of language, a whole different appeal. i'm not trying to demonize anybody. but yours comes out with a consciousness to it that doesn't exist in everybody else's stuff. why did you go that route as opposed to the other route? >> well, i recognize i'm lucky. i have a father. i've had a father my whole life. so present father. and that was -- that was a gift from god. you know? 50 to 75% of my friends don't have a father. if they do, he's been locked up and they might not have known him until they were 18. so i have something to fall back on. and i think a lot of people coming up in chicago and the rap game, and if they are in chicago, coming from a very different perspective than me. they're coming from a perspective that was a lot more desperate. and had much less structure and really no plan b. when you take the kids that have only ever known gang banging and violence and you give them a microp
grew up in the same environment or adjacent to the same environment that you grew into. yet it doesn't come out in the music as conscious. it comes out with a whole different kind of language, a whole different appeal. i'm not trying to demonize anybody. but yours comes out with a consciousness to it that doesn't exist in everybody else's stuff. why did you go that route as opposed to the other route? >> well, i recognize i'm lucky. i have a father. i've had a father my whole life. so...
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Feb 6, 2016
02/16
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and again, in an environment where the market's trading at 15, 16 times with slow to no growth, apple trading at nine or ten times x cash seems pretty cheap. >> another one that you like is one that you say has a new cfo, new management team that is going to continue its growth. why do you like google? >> yeah, so alphabet -- google is recorded in there for about 11 months. since she has arrived she's put in some -- what the analyst calls what they're doing in terms of capital allocation, how they're reporting to the street, the street likes the stock. and they're growing. again, 15%, 16% revenue growth last year to this year. again to next year. the stock -- they're returning capital to shareholders. so we still like where alphabet has to go. >> i look at the five stocks in the nasdaq 100 that contributed the greatest point loss this week. and you picked three of them here. microsoft, apple, google, facebook, amazon were the others. why are these very good growing blue chip tech stocks getting sold off so heavily? >> i think you have the baby being thrown out with the bath water a bi
and again, in an environment where the market's trading at 15, 16 times with slow to no growth, apple trading at nine or ten times x cash seems pretty cheap. >> another one that you like is one that you say has a new cfo, new management team that is going to continue its growth. why do you like google? >> yeah, so alphabet -- google is recorded in there for about 11 months. since she has arrived she's put in some -- what the analyst calls what they're doing in terms of capital...
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Oct 28, 2011
10/11
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what i would say is you're in a low-return environment. there are risks to the downside. you and the butt for the short term, it seems like the sealing is clear enough that we have a reasonable shot for a low single-digit return for indices this year, which considering where we were a month ago, is not so bad. >> tom: not so bad but compared to a month ago today we're talking about a double-digit return for the major market indices. have the markets run up too far too fast? >> i think most of the-- most of the appreciation is over. at best, you can get another 3% or 4%, assuming we don't get get any accidents through the end of the year, and corporate earnings in the fourth quarter are as respectable as they were in the third quarter. so while i don't expect a major decline. i think most of the appreciation is over. it happened very quickly. and that's the way it tend to be. the market is an accurate forecaster, and there's tremendous volatility with all the computer trading today, and so the market seems to accomplish most of its work in a short period of time. >> tom: w
what i would say is you're in a low-return environment. there are risks to the downside. you and the butt for the short term, it seems like the sealing is clear enough that we have a reasonable shot for a low single-digit return for indices this year, which considering where we were a month ago, is not so bad. >> tom: not so bad but compared to a month ago today we're talking about a double-digit return for the major market indices. have the markets run up too far too fast? >> i...
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Sep 8, 2011
09/11
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. >> tom: the political environment is obviously very charged in washington. on balance, more tax cuts in the plan we'll hear about tomorrow night from the president or more spending plans? >> it does seem to be weighted towards tax cuts in a bid to win republican support. we're not exactly clear, because we don't know exactly what kind of program the president will propose. we're expecting him to propose something to incentivize employers to hire people, we don't know how big that will be. so we'll have to wait and see what that is, it may be that the president will want as to store up a few surprises, because we know so much about the speech already. he'll have to say something to say before the football game. >> tom: yes, in prime time tomorrow night. from washington, our bureau chief, darren gersh, thanks. >> susie: as we mentioned, president obama's speech had a lot to do with the market's move higher. today's market gains also grew following a new federal reserve report showing the economy saw a slight expansion in areas including dallas, kansas city and
. >> tom: the political environment is obviously very charged in washington. on balance, more tax cuts in the plan we'll hear about tomorrow night from the president or more spending plans? >> it does seem to be weighted towards tax cuts in a bid to win republican support. we're not exactly clear, because we don't know exactly what kind of program the president will propose. we're expecting him to propose something to incentivize employers to hire people, we don't know how big that...
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Jul 13, 2013
07/13
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>> we do think it's a good environme environment. interestingly, the evaluations are kind of stretched, so they get nervous at this point in time. we were up 25% year to date and after a good run last year but the key bank index is 40% below the peak precycle. a lot had to do with delusion but low interest rate environment keeping -- keeping earnings down. as interest rates rise and home prices go up, it's a good environment. citi is a great investment and should do well. nervous about emerging market issues but should do fine there is a number of regional banks. you should look upstate new york to buffalo there is a couple banks that we're big on right now. first niagra had a tough time. >> it's a good lending environment for banks because they can command more on the loan rates and their cost of securing deposits is low. another way of saying that is they raised their loan rates but haven't raised deposit rates. do you expect them to raise deposit rates soon? >> no, the banks are swimming in liquidity. so we think there will be ple
>> we do think it's a good environme environment. interestingly, the evaluations are kind of stretched, so they get nervous at this point in time. we were up 25% year to date and after a good run last year but the key bank index is 40% below the peak precycle. a lot had to do with delusion but low interest rate environment keeping -- keeping earnings down. as interest rates rise and home prices go up, it's a good environment. citi is a great investment and should do well. nervous about...
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Oct 19, 2013
10/13
by
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eye 68
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if you had straight shot up 1998-type environment that would be more concerning. i love the wall of worry, and when that starts to dissipate and that enthusiasm turns into u forya, that's when you are cautious. >>> a banner day for general electric today, the best performing stock in the dow. shares of general electric jumped 3.5% to $25.55, a five-year high. investors brought up the stock on better than expected quarterly earnings. profits fell by 9%, but earnings per share came in at 40 cents and beat estimates. revenues were down slipping 1% to $35 billion but the company reported a record backlog with orders rising 19% and gave investors a lot to look forward to. >> one of the country's biggest investment banks reporting third-quarter earnings, profits doubled to nearly a billion dollars thanks to an increase in stock sales and trading revenue. james gorman said the plan to focus on individual clients and to sell off non-core assets like a stake and insurance broker are paying off. shares ended 2.5% higher today. >>> another fine for jp morgan chase, it's agre
if you had straight shot up 1998-type environment that would be more concerning. i love the wall of worry, and when that starts to dissipate and that enthusiasm turns into u forya, that's when you are cautious. >>> a banner day for general electric today, the best performing stock in the dow. shares of general electric jumped 3.5% to $25.55, a five-year high. investors brought up the stock on better than expected quarterly earnings. profits fell by 9%, but earnings per share came in at...
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Jul 9, 2011
07/11
by
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tell me more about the psychology of this. >> my focus is more on the broader school environment and our research suggests that what predicts a kid's level of aggressive behavior is where they sit in the school pecking order. kids that are seemingly normal kids, they and it makes de-- kippeds that are dekids -- the kids impulsive, we as parented were surprised, our kids were way ahead of us. right? they are out there exploring and experimenting and we stood by and said they are doing okay and we do not understand it anyway. but what is happening is we have gone through a real shocking awakening, and an awakening that these mobile devices while powerful and bring education and make a very engaging experience, there's a lot of concerns that is happening. we are discovering it through the results of cyber bullying. which is unfortunately rather common. >> i'm thinking, all right, human nature, we have had bullies and now we have a technology that mass produces it on a scale that can be hurtful and damaging to the society. how do we stop it. you cannot spank them on the hand and say do n
tell me more about the psychology of this. >> my focus is more on the broader school environment and our research suggests that what predicts a kid's level of aggressive behavior is where they sit in the school pecking order. kids that are seemingly normal kids, they and it makes de-- kippeds that are dekids -- the kids impulsive, we as parented were surprised, our kids were way ahead of us. right? they are out there exploring and experimenting and we stood by and said they are doing okay...
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Oct 18, 2011
10/11
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eye 208
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that just makes it tough for the c.e.o.s to get very excited about the banking environment. what he is doing pay be good for the economy, it makes it very tough on the banks. plus we have that regulatory overhang on the banks in terms of earnings. >> susie: and still over the weekend "barron's" has this big story and the headline says, buy the banks. is it time to buy the banks? >> well, they certainly are cheap. that is something they have going for them. we are not quite there in terms of buying the banks. what we do believe is in buying selective banks because what's going on right now is we have to decide within the financials which banks are value, and which are value traps. we've seen a number of banks that have looked keep for the last couple of years. bank of america in particular. but every quarter the earnings come below expectations and analysts are lowering their estimates. that's not a value stock, that's a value trap. what you have to look for is a company that can hit the numbers even in a tough environment because those are the companies that will really come
that just makes it tough for the c.e.o.s to get very excited about the banking environment. what he is doing pay be good for the economy, it makes it very tough on the banks. plus we have that regulatory overhang on the banks in terms of earnings. >> susie: and still over the weekend "barron's" has this big story and the headline says, buy the banks. is it time to buy the banks? >> well, they certainly are cheap. that is something they have going for them. we are not quite...
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169
Mar 21, 2014
03/14
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eye 169
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zion bank didn't reach the tier one capital environment. it says it well come up with a new plan to raise the necessary capital. >>> hewlett-packard upped its dividend. the tech company's board approved a 10% hike and the increase is expected to start in may. separately at the company's annual shareholder meeting yesterday, ceo meg whitman hinted hp might enter the 3d printer market in june. shares of conagra foods maker of ketchup and healthy foods surged. but its packaged foods company continued to struggle and sales just missed wall street estimates. still conagra shares were up 20%. a jump in home deliveries and selling prices, earnings jumped almost 35%, revenues surged 38%, but the home builder said it's still too early to predict the strength of this selling season. >>> and arkansas court tosses out a $1.2 billion ruling against johnson & johnson. the lawsuit accused the drugmaker of improperly marketing its anti-psychotic drug risperdol and concealing its risks. the judge overturned the ruling saying the law didn't apply to pharmace
zion bank didn't reach the tier one capital environment. it says it well come up with a new plan to raise the necessary capital. >>> hewlett-packard upped its dividend. the tech company's board approved a 10% hike and the increase is expected to start in may. separately at the company's annual shareholder meeting yesterday, ceo meg whitman hinted hp might enter the 3d printer market in june. shares of conagra foods maker of ketchup and healthy foods surged. but its packaged foods...
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Apr 20, 2018
04/18
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so, how do we do that in an environment where many, many people would like to protect their environment, but many, many governments are hostile to that kind of environmental protection, including the biggest governments? >> more are coming around, though. >> yes, the united states of america has a bit of an issue when it comes to this, especially under this administration. or you're not worried about that? >> it's a new phenomenon because president obama established the largest marine protected area in history. and the first u.s. president to do something as magnificent as that was president george w. bush. it's just that obama quadrupled the size of it. actually, the idea of protecting the environment goes way back. every president since theodore roosevelt has taken action, mostly in the land. starting in the '70s, ideas about maybe this same idea of parks, blue parks can be extended into the sea. >> of course, you have your own mission blue ngo, and you've created or you're trying to create what you call hope spots. >> yes. >> tell me about that. how is that going to change this dynam
so, how do we do that in an environment where many, many people would like to protect their environment, but many, many governments are hostile to that kind of environmental protection, including the biggest governments? >> more are coming around, though. >> yes, the united states of america has a bit of an issue when it comes to this, especially under this administration. or you're not worried about that? >> it's a new phenomenon because president obama established the...
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Nov 16, 2013
11/13
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. >> reporter: in low rate environments, high yielding stocks out perform as investors are on the hunt for yield. health care and consumer staples, two sectors that offer the highest yield are up 80% since 2008 and while consumer staples and health care stocks are already up double digits this year, analysts say some of the stocks in these sectors are trading at an attractive evaluation. within pharm, fazer, altria and walmart but some say they are over valued and technology is the place to be. many offer an attractive dividend yield. they offer a yield above 2%. although dan greenhouse at btig says with the yield on the 10-year treasury notarizing, investors are more selective and looking for names that offer a yield higher than the yield on the ten-year note. according to wisdom tree, fewer than a third of stocks have a dividend yield above 2.7%, which is a yield on the ten-year treasury. big names, at and t, energy, and more. high growth sectors like tech, one theory experts agree on, dividend stocks will be high in demand as long as interest rates remain low. for "nightly business
. >> reporter: in low rate environments, high yielding stocks out perform as investors are on the hunt for yield. health care and consumer staples, two sectors that offer the highest yield are up 80% since 2008 and while consumer staples and health care stocks are already up double digits this year, analysts say some of the stocks in these sectors are trading at an attractive evaluation. within pharm, fazer, altria and walmart but some say they are over valued and technology is the place...
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Oct 8, 2014
10/14
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and solar is good for the environment. i expect to save probably 25% off my energy bill. >> reporter: and the solar market is just taking off. it has less than 1% penetration nationwide but could see 20% to 30% by 2020. >> solar industry last year installed about 140,000 systems on rooftops. it's about a 60% growth rate. and my company, sunrun, and many of our peers have sustained growth rates as high as 100% each year in our eight-year history and expect to sustain those going forward. >> reporter: but solar's rise could be the utility companies' demise. the utilities have to go along with these projects because state laws mandate that they must. but are they, in fact, supporting the competition? >> basically, we provide power to the customer just like utility does. it's just at a reduced rate. we like to consider ourselves the producer of power in the end. we don't consider ourselves a utility, but we provide power in the same manner. >> reporter: the question now, how will the solar coaster progress? will the industry m
and solar is good for the environment. i expect to save probably 25% off my energy bill. >> reporter: and the solar market is just taking off. it has less than 1% penetration nationwide but could see 20% to 30% by 2020. >> solar industry last year installed about 140,000 systems on rooftops. it's about a 60% growth rate. and my company, sunrun, and many of our peers have sustained growth rates as high as 100% each year in our eight-year history and expect to sustain those going...
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Jun 1, 2013
06/13
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still in a good, but not great growth environment. so we're wanting to take risks in a cautious way. that means seeking stability but being an equity buyer through the period. >> so some of the stocks you have meet that criteria. let's begin by leaping in here, one of your choices is philip morris, i guess that's philip morris international as compared with altria. why do you like it? >> the main thinking, we're going for div dens and stability. div den growth. 3% dividend yielder, 10% growth potential in the underlying dividend. great when you can get that sort of an income, plus the growth on top of it, a stable business. people smoking habits, unfortunately, don't change through the times and they also have a very substantial growth exposure, a large market going into emerging markets and we think that is a huge growth opportunity for a lot of companies out there the other companies we're talking about meet that as well. they are seeing 10% to 20% increases in their wages in emerging markets. they spend more money on everything fro
still in a good, but not great growth environment. so we're wanting to take risks in a cautious way. that means seeking stability but being an equity buyer through the period. >> so some of the stocks you have meet that criteria. let's begin by leaping in here, one of your choices is philip morris, i guess that's philip morris international as compared with altria. why do you like it? >> the main thinking, we're going for div dens and stability. div den growth. 3% dividend yielder,...
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Apr 22, 2013
04/13
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KQEH
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eye 52
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so we come to see our genetics and the environment that we have it as partners. and so that's our new scientific understanding. but we don't regulate chemicals on the basis of whether or not they alter the way a brain cell migrates during early infancy which could lead to a learning disability, for example. >> one of the most harmful toxins is atrazine. one of your peers at the university of california berkeley, dr. tyrone hayes, who is featured in your film "living downstream,." and he says, quote, "there's almost no aquatic environment, including rain water, that's atrazine free." here he's speaking about that toxin. >> so, this is darnell. darnell is going to be famous. he's the first genetic male frog that actually completely turned into a female upon exposure to atrazine. so he's been exposed to atrazine at one parts per billion at tadpole stage. and now he's an adult male that mates with other males and that actually lays eggs. so he's a functional female. he may very well be a hermaphrodite if we dissect him. but he's a functional female, anyway. and he ha
so we come to see our genetics and the environment that we have it as partners. and so that's our new scientific understanding. but we don't regulate chemicals on the basis of whether or not they alter the way a brain cell migrates during early infancy which could lead to a learning disability, for example. >> one of the most harmful toxins is atrazine. one of your peers at the university of california berkeley, dr. tyrone hayes, who is featured in your film "living...
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Mar 26, 2018
03/18
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it is the environment, the culture of the context, and every day we hear it in the media. some leaders in this world who are provoking incitement, fear, violence and hatred. it's time to prevent everyone to contain hatred, to count our words. if you don't have a good word, not to say a bad one. >> that's for the political environment and the particularly charged one we live in right now. what about in your homeland, what is your prescription? because you've talked about what the israelis have to do, but also what the palestinians have to do to get over this hatred. >> it is important because the situation in gaza, many, many have a stake in it. egypt has a stake in it. palestinian authority has a stake. israel, the international community who are watching it, they should intervene. gaza strip is a time bomb, and then if they became violent or even to lose control, we all will suffer. as you said about the refugees, the syrian refugees and the syrian issue, it is not syrian. it is a global issue and the world is suffering as a result of that. so, we need to pro act and to p
it is the environment, the culture of the context, and every day we hear it in the media. some leaders in this world who are provoking incitement, fear, violence and hatred. it's time to prevent everyone to contain hatred, to count our words. if you don't have a good word, not to say a bad one. >> that's for the political environment and the particularly charged one we live in right now. what about in your homeland, what is your prescription? because you've talked about what the israelis...
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Dec 15, 2011
12/11
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. >> susie: so how will american companies and their stocks do in that environment? >> probably similar that they have been. it's a very different story, the micro story of corporate earnings which have been strong and margins which have been strong, business else that are very lean right now and i think that story continues. the pace of growth is likely to diminish, but that doesn't necessarily kill the stock market, particularly with valuations as reasonable as they are. >> susie: so where are you telling schwab clients to put their money? >> i think investors have to understand that to get reasonable returns, inflation beating return, there has to be a risk component to it. you cannot eliminate all risk out of your portfolio and hope to beat inflation. so be reasonable, if you want to be defensive there's a way to do it. but to say i'm out, never going back in stocks again, understand the opportunity loss down the road. >> susie: so should investors buy the stocks of american companies or can they do better by going international? >> look, recently in the last cou
. >> susie: so how will american companies and their stocks do in that environment? >> probably similar that they have been. it's a very different story, the micro story of corporate earnings which have been strong and margins which have been strong, business else that are very lean right now and i think that story continues. the pace of growth is likely to diminish, but that doesn't necessarily kill the stock market, particularly with valuations as reasonable as they are. >>...
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93
Aug 20, 2016
08/16
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is it specific to the environment that we're in now? or is that traditionally true? >> well, i don't think it's traditionally true. of companie not gone out to make a lot of cash s and positions and agai what, a 1.5% type of interest rate for ten-year treasury, it makes more sense to pay it out to used the phrase, payout ratio, a couple of times. would you explain you one was just 45%, so that was fine. what's too high? >> what's too high. okay, so, the way most people calculate it, it's dividends divided by the earnings on a per share basis. we doept think that's the best way to look at i. we think it's better to look at the cash generated from operations. and then deduct whatever they spent reinvestment in the business. and wh so, we look at the dividend paen as a portion of the high? i would say you know, 90, 95% is too hi. especially when you're like us, looking if for companies that not only pay a nice dividend, pay a nice yield, but also have the ability to grow dividends every year at a rate in excess of inflation. >> all r leave it there. >> thank you. >>> co
is it specific to the environment that we're in now? or is that traditionally true? >> well, i don't think it's traditionally true. of companie not gone out to make a lot of cash s and positions and agai what, a 1.5% type of interest rate for ten-year treasury, it makes more sense to pay it out to used the phrase, payout ratio, a couple of times. would you explain you one was just 45%, so that was fine. what's too high? >> what's too high. okay, so, the way most people calculate it,...
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86
Aug 30, 2014
08/14
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in this slow growth environment that we're in, you know, big companies need new growth ave e avenues and by buying small and mid sized come ppaniecompanies, grow. the small cap portfolio bought out. there is a lot of reasons to own small caps. >> you make a lot of good points. the stock you're recommending, the data points. the first one is paper and pack caking, the ticker symbol is ks and trades at $30. why do you like this particular one? >> kapstone is like a lot stocks in our portfolio. there is not much competition. a lot of competition has gone away. you know, there is a lot of consolidation in that industry and no one will go out and build new virgin paper mills. nobody wants that. with less competition and when demand comes back and the economy comes back, the earnings will go up significantly and margins go up, as well. so we think it's a small name that's probably a good candidate. >> it's trading at $30 now. where do you see the target over the next year, year and a half? >> i think next year or the year after, they could earn around $3 a share. on $3 earnings, it could t
in this slow growth environment that we're in, you know, big companies need new growth ave e avenues and by buying small and mid sized come ppaniecompanies, grow. the small cap portfolio bought out. there is a lot of reasons to own small caps. >> you make a lot of good points. the stock you're recommending, the data points. the first one is paper and pack caking, the ticker symbol is ks and trades at $30. why do you like this particular one? >> kapstone is like a lot stocks in our...
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Oct 26, 2013
10/13
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they have been cautious due to the high environment and low store traffic. that's what hurt earnings in q 2. add to that, a colder and wetter spring resulting in less demand for summer wear, although, analysts say the teen retailer could benefit from the upcoming holiday shopping season. >>> switch to tech, ibm, yes, a tough couple quarters for big. >> you, that's result in a beaten downstair price but they are cheering the dividend yield of 2% and its plans to continue to find new growth opportunities. within tech, it's a battle between slow growing tech names that yield steady earning great and new age internet names. skeptics say these high flying internet names like facebook and google are trading at a rich valuation and might be too expensive. the bulls say if you want growth, this is where to invest. >> in 1999 investing saying here in 2013 a good place to make money in cash flow protect sieve is what we refer to as new tech. >> reporter: whether industrial, retails or tech, if the market continues to move higher x perts say it will be even more diffic
they have been cautious due to the high environment and low store traffic. that's what hurt earnings in q 2. add to that, a colder and wetter spring resulting in less demand for summer wear, although, analysts say the teen retailer could benefit from the upcoming holiday shopping season. >>> switch to tech, ibm, yes, a tough couple quarters for big. >> you, that's result in a beaten downstair price but they are cheering the dividend yield of 2% and its plans to continue to find...
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Oct 16, 2013
10/13
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environment. finding a way to maintain expenses led to the expansion in growth margins. >> seema don't go away. we heard from yahoo after the market closed. they earned 38 cents a share that beat estimates by a penny but revenue came in at just over $1 billion, down 5% compared to a year ago. so seema what's the big take away on the quarterly report? >> its user base continues to grow as more than 800 million monthly users, up 20% over the past 15 months and marissa mayers says this is a meaningful increase in traffic and can the company monetize this audience, display and search did come in lower year after year. >> seema, thank you very much. >>> david garrity, welcome, good to have you with us. really quickly, give me a, b, c, d, e, f grades for intel and then google. >> intel a b grade, maybe b plus. if we look at yahoo, we have to give them probably an a minus to the extent the audience is growing and the challenge for the ceo marissa mayer is the audience. >> google, i think it comes out on
environment. finding a way to maintain expenses led to the expansion in growth margins. >> seema don't go away. we heard from yahoo after the market closed. they earned 38 cents a share that beat estimates by a penny but revenue came in at just over $1 billion, down 5% compared to a year ago. so seema what's the big take away on the quarterly report? >> its user base continues to grow as more than 800 million monthly users, up 20% over the past 15 months and marissa mayers says this...